Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1959 The Raleigh SCENE KNOWN BIRTHDAYS IN < ITY Birthdays for the week' Mrs. Ad die Harris of E Jones Stret; Mrs Marjorie G. Dunston of E. Lenoir Street; Mrs. Hattie W. Watkins of Cotton Place; and little Miss Glen da Newell of Fayetteville Street. PEW RALLY PLANNED HERE The Missionary Soceity of the Hush Memorial AMF Zion Church will sponsor a Pew Rally on Sun day afternoon at 3:30. A special program is planned. The public is invited to attend. BARNES RETURNS FROM FI V Alexander Barnes, promot ions manager of The CARO LINIAN and are advertising man, returned last week after spending 5 days in Jackson ville, Miami and Lake Wade. Fla., recuperating from a stren uous schedule during the past rear. ST. MONICA’S IT A IN SESSION The regular monthly meeting of the St Monica’s PTA was held Sunday, February 1. at 3:30 P- m ' in the school auditorium with Mr. Henry Worth, piealdent. in charge, During the business discussion it was agreed that lunch for the chd dren would he sold each Wednes day. during the month of February inr the benefit of the PTA. Se mester report cards wore also giv en to the parents during this ses sion. _ MRS. MILLS HOSTS JOLLY WIVES The Jolly Wives Social Club met a* the home of Mrs. Mozelle Mills in Washington Terrace on Satur day. January 31. After the regular business ses sion. the birthday of Mrs. Mertie Hopkins was celebrated. Members present: Mesdames Ma rie Reddick, Mertie Hopkins. Mary F, Washington, Patsy C. Smith and Mozelle Mills. Mrs. Mills had as her guest Mrs. Helen Hinton, wto plans to join the group The hostess served a delicious repast. {-OxuvnuNlTY SERVICE CLFB SESSION The Community Service Club rrrt last Monday night at the Tut tle Center. After a short business session, the club was entertained by a group of high school girls: Misses Marjorie Trice, Joyce Mc- Cullers, Frances Salvage, Matrie Sanders. Emma Bridges and little Wanette Jeffries. A special feature of the program was The Lord’s Braver, offered in French by Miss MeCullers. and in Spanish by Miss Salvage. After the program, a de licious repast was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary E. Peebles and Mrs. Lottie Sanders. Mrs. J. P. Wimbish is president of the club MRS WIMBISH HAS RETURNED Mrs. Fannie Wimbish has return ed from Sanford, where she at tended the funeral of her neice Miss Freidn Daniels. GRAMMAR CLASS AT SOJOURNER TRUTH T W.C.A. A class in English grammar is being held at the Sojourner Truth *‘Y” each Thursday evening from F-9 p. m. The class, of course, of fers no credit, but is taught to help those who need to feel more self confidencev in the use of English. The program at the “Y” is plan ned to help the community in every way possible. The class will be taught twelve weeks for one ! w Hi\b HOTEL Member of N. R. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooma Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 2‘>Q E: OaV»rrn« St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. r^Mpi Her. J. W. Jones* Past f|J|K.. W. r. Peterson Secretary Jtneph WltfUthar llli Chairman of finance i:SO fctaiAa# m tool il :tHii WopittSp Service 6:00 P.M. 3. T. 0. 7:30 Wexltieefiay —* Teachers Meeting. 8:80 Wednesday Prayer Service. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL, TE 3-1071 hour, and is sponsored under the direction of the Adult Program Di vision. GOLDSBORO SCOUT TRIP SUCCESSFUL 318 Cub Scouts and loaders in the Wake Division of the Occor.ce chee Council Boy Scouts of Ameri ca made the train trip to Golds bor this weekend. While in Golds boro the Scouts were the guests of the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base for lunch with ihc airmen. Johnny M. Petiford, area com missioner and Thomas Chavis were the adult leaders for the Scouts. Pettlford said that this was the fifih annual trip for the group and the largest attendance. There were 23 of the 60 units in the Wake Di vision on the trip. The train left Raleigh around 9 a rn. and' return ed at 5:30 p. m. on Saturday. TO ATTEND SON’S WEDDING The Reverend and Mrs. D. N. Howard and family are in Annapolis, Maryland this weekend attending the wed ding of their son, Daniel, to Miss Angela Delores Baden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar cia Baden of that city. The. wedding will take place in the St Philip’s Church at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon. EMERGENCY CLUB MEETS The Emergency Club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Edmondson. 314 Smithfield St.. Wednesday, January 28. The meeting was opened with the president presiding. After a lengthy business session the host ess served a very elaborate repast. Quite a number of members were present making the evening a very pleasant one. Members preent: Mesdames Hat tie Edmondson, Augusta Gray, Hazel Williams, Effie Young. Lucy Hawes. Phyllis Haywood, Mamie McCauley, Garnell Watts. Georgia Stewart, Ida Washington. Juanita Strickland, Geneva Brown and Rev. L. S. Penn. NINE AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Cornelia Cobb, of East Ave.. was hostess to the Nine and Five Club Saturday night. After a brief business session the members played Pokeena. The highest score went to Mrs. Helen Mitchell and a consolation prize was given to Mrs. Addle Harris. At this meeting we celebrated the birthday of Ad die Harris and Geneva Brown. Both of them received beautiful gifts from the members. The host ess served a delicious repast. A very pleasant surprise, which gave us a chance to reminisce when Mr. J. H. Cobb sang, with his deep ba riton voice such songs as, “Be cause,” ‘‘The Rosary” and “Last Rose of Summer.” Mr. Cobb was accompanied at the piano by Gen eva Brown. We were very glad to see Lovie EUis back with the club. She has been out for quite some time because of the illness of her husband. All of the members wel comed her back. Members present were: Mes dames Arm Webb, Addie Harris, Bertha Wilcox. Sara Sharper, A,nn Robinson, Helen Mitchell, Mary .Marable, Alma Harrison, Lovie El lis, Cornelia Cobb and Geneva Brown. Mrs. Cobb had as her guests Mrs. Sadie Griffin and Miss Lillian Perrv. BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Julia Novels has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Harris of Philadelphia. While there she was the guest of two friends formerly of Raleigh. Mrs. Lovie Stewart Atkinson of Ard more, Pa., and Mrs. Elizabeth Showell of Camden, N. J. MRS HUNT HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs Jessie Hunt of Watson St. was hostess to the Progressive Club on February 2. DEACON OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Many happy returns to Mr. Wil liam Fields, a deacon of Martin Street Church, who celebrated his birthday January 30. Maple Temple I Church News BY MISS LENA EURE ! On Sunday, Feb. 1, morning wor | ship service began at 11:00 o'clock at Maple Temple Christian Church. The pastor, the Reverend M. E. Booker, made the call to worship and the senior choir marched in singing. ‘‘We’re Marching to Zion.” After the choir had taken its place, they sang the “Gloria PatrlaT* Our pastor then led us in prayer, afterwhich we softly chanted, "The Lord’s Prayer.” The first hymn of the morning was “Guide Me O’ My Great Je hovah.” The scripture lesson wa s read by the Rev. W. T. Thompson, presi | dent of Die Christian Congrega j dona! Churches of North Carolina. ■lfAw aSSSL*. \ rJf • pSjjjf^// fl^JiE He lead from ls( Corinthians. Cth chapter, verses 1-20. After the scripture lesson wa read, we were then led in prayer by the Reverend Eddie Baker. The second hymn rendered by the choir was. “It Is Well With My Soul." while the mission of fering was lifted ami blessed by Deacon Holloway The announcements of the week and the introduction of the visitors followed. The general offering was lifted and consecrated. The pastor took his text from Ist Corinthians. 6th chapter, cen tered around the 10th verse. He used as his subject, “The Price Jesus Paid Por Our Souls” In the message the pastor pointed out how Jesus left His place in Glory to be born in a manger, to suffer, bleed and die so that we might have a right to the tree of life. It was a very wonderful and spiritual sermon and enjoyed by all present. Immediately after the srmon, an invitational hyumn was offered. The Old Ship of Zion.” Holy Communion was prepared and served. Rev. W. H. Thompson made re marks a: the end of the Commun ion service. The benediction and doxology closed the service for the morn ing. SICK AND SHUT INS Mrs. Rcsezel Taylor. Mrs. Caro lina Woods, Mrs. Mary Winters and Mrs. Josephine Terrell. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “Make yourself worthy of the price Jesus paid.” METHOD NEWS BY MISS DORA STROUD r 9tJ!CHES CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE METHOD Rev. Harvey Hay wood held his monthly service at the Christian Tabernacle Church. Rev. Haywood always bring worth while messages to his congrega tion and everyone enjoyed his words of truth and wisdom. WILLIAMS GROVE. BAPTIST CHURCH The first service was held in the new Williams Grove Church-at 11 o’clock, Sunday morning. February Ist. The new building is located on the Rock Quarry road. It. is a nice modern structure and is a credit to the faithful members and staunch friends who have labored so dilligently to make it what it i* today. Several members and friends from Method attended the opening service. PRAYER SERVICE Each Wednesday night at 7 o’- clock, prayer service is herd at Ork City Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. MID-MONTHLY SERVICE Mid-monthly services will be held at Oak City Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. C. 1,. Manning will be in charge, The members and friends are urg ed to attend. ST. JAMES A. M. E. Dr. R. W. Wisner will hold a spe cial service at. St. James A. M. E. church Sunday morning. All mem bers and friends are asked to be present,. The young people’s dept, of St. James church will sponsor a pro gram soon. BERRY O’KELLY r 7 A The rally for t he B O. K. P. T. A, was successful! and an account of the business will be given later All those who took a part in the play are to be highly commended for the kind and loving spirit in which they wuiked. Mr. Charles King is president of the P. T A. The play was made up from mem bers of the communities connected w-ith the school. The next P. T. A. meeting will be held on the 4th Monday night in February. SICK We are glad to have lirtle Timo thy Dale Marriott back home after being confined to St. Agnes Hospi tal last week. Kc is doing nicely at this time. Our other sick are all doing nicely. MUSICAL PROGRAM On Sunday night at ti p m. The Ladies Willing Workers Club had a wonderful musical program rendered for them by several quar tettes, under the supervision of Mr, Edward Holloway. Mr, Edward sponsored the service and a large, number of people attended it. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the program and a nice sum was rea lized. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY Toe Willing Workers Club met. with Mrs. Manuel Lucas Wednes day night at 3 p. m. After the busi what doung aound town Weekly Church Roundup “Our Father, we would be branches of the true vine. May our union with Christ be so strong that we tan easily endure the storms of life without destroying our ability to bear fruit. Strengthen us in faith and service to the honor and glory of Thy name. In the spirit of Christ, we pray.” LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST Sunday School started at 9:45 with Mr. Joseph Williams, supt., in charge. A large number was present. Morning worship started at 11 o'clock with the con gregation singing. Due to the ill ness of the pastor, the Rev. O. H. Graham, the inspiring sermon was brought by another minister. Hr brought a message from the Book of Revelations, Jst chapter, 2nd verse: “Do Your First. Work Ovei Again.” ORRRLIN BAPTIST Sunday School began at 9:45 with the supt., Mr. Waiter Curtis, in charge. Morn ing worship started at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by the organist, Mrs. Elsie Hayes. The pastor. Dr. Grady Dermis Davis, delivered a wonderful sermon from the Ist. chapter of St. Luke. Communion was administered at the close of the sermon. DUE CME -- Sunday School stort- WTI.SON TEMPLE METHODIST —Church School began at the usual timg with the supt., Mrs. Nannie Morgan, in charge. Regular wor ship started at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, di rected by Miss Nannie Morgan. The organist was Mr, Loon Hay wood. The pastor, the Rev. Oscar W. Burwick. brought a wonderful sermon from toe gospel ct St. John. !4th chapter; “The Radiant Glorious Hope.” It was also Com munion day. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM cd at the usual time with the supt.. Mrs. Della R. Ford, in charge. Morning service began at 11 o clock St, Mattews AME Church News BY MRS. BERME JONES The St. Matthews A. M. E. Sun day School opened at 9 o'ciooK with a very good attendance and Mr. William Tate as supt. The morning worship began at 11 o’- clock wtih the senior choir in charge of music and Miss Ella Mae Giles at the organ. The service be gan with the choir kneeling at the altar singing “The Church is onc- Foundatiori” and the church joined in the processional. Prayer was led by Bro. Robert. Dunmore. V2e were blessed to have with us last Sun day as our guest, Rev. J. W. Lar kins, a presiding Elder. We are al ways glad to have him in our midst as he was our Presiding Eld er of the Raleight District some years ago. He read the scripture lesson from St. John, 12th chapter 1-11 verses. We are also celebrating Founder’s Day next Sunday night. A program will be rendered. You are cordially invited to attend. The mission offering was consecrated with a fervent prayer by Mr. A. O. Carrnicheal. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Troublefield, preached a stirring and fervent sermon from St. Mat tows, 20th chapter, 22-23 verses: “But Jesus answered and said, Ye know not what ye ask. It was a wonderful sermon and he enumerated strongly on the strength of the righteous and what ii means to be a devout Christian, so that you can drink of the cup and be baptized. The strength of the righteous availeth much and to be spiritually strong and he in true fellowship with God. nothing is im possible. The altar was draped and Communion was served and every one was blessed. If yon have not heard Rev. Troublefield, come out and hear him. Our door stands ajar. ness session the ladies celebrated Mrs. Lucas’ birthday. VISITORS FROM NEW YORK Mr. Joseph Lee, Mr. Nathaniel Lee and little son and Mrs. Eliza beth Lee Ferguson were the week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Roxie Lee. FROM r>. C. Mrs. James Hicks and little son, Jimmy, were the guests of Mrs. Hicks’ mothe r , Mrs. Cozie Parrish over the past weekend. REMEMBER ‘Do as well as you ean today and perhaps you may be able to do better tomorrow.” —Newton MONUMENTS Since 1902—M.,rb!e-Gr»nile U ‘ oiraetl WAR NER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. Cl. Across Railroad—Front of Method) By Mrs. May L. Broadie with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Bettie Jean Broadie From the Book of St. Matt, 23rd chapter, 3rd verse, the pastor, the Rev. J. N. Leverette, brought a very inspir ing message: “Tne Glory In Serv ing Christ In Small Things.” It was Communion day. FIR ST CONG REG ATION A L CHRISTIAN Church School RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE U was the first Sunday and Com munion Day, and it seemed that everyone was in fine spirits to re ceive the message and to enjoy in the Lord's Supper. The procession al number by tne choir was "Holy, Holy." As they knelt around the altar for the prayer of consecra tion it seemed that everyone was in a worshipful attitude. On enter ing the choir loft, the singing of the doxology, pastoral prayer and choral response followed. The first hymnal, number 162, “O for a thou sand tongues to sing,” was sung lined by the pastor, Rev, V/. D. Carson The responsive reading was for the sth Sunday, "The Bread of Life.” The Gloria p atria and Affirmation of Faith followed. Scripture lesson was then read by the minister from, the sth chapter of Revelations, comprising the en tire chapter. The inspirational Anti - Bias Agency Notes Both Progress, Problems BOSTON— (ANP)—In its annual report* to Governor Foster Fur cole and the Massachusetts legisla ture, the Massachusetts Commis sion. Against Discrimination (MC AD> noted that it had checked the brochures of 851 hotels, resorts, and motels during 1958 and found them free of any phraseology im plying limitations based upon re ligion, color or race. However, members of MCAD disclosed that complaints continue to come to the anti-bias agency al leging discrimination on the part of some places of public accommo dation. ISSUE POSTERS In view of this recurring problem the MCAD has decid ed to distribute, on a state wide basis, a special official poster which will quote the state statute on public aceom- . rnodalions and indicate that “it is the declared policy of this establishment to serve all orderly persons on their re quest, without discrimination because of religion, color or race.” During the period of December 1, 1957 to November 30, 1958 the MCAD received and processed 293 matters involving discrimination based on race, color, religious creed, national origin, age, and an cestry. The official report indicated that, after considerable discussion with a small, but important, group of educational institutions the MCAD declined to reserve an earlier rul ing prohibiting photographs on student applications. Officials of MCAD felt that a student’s photograph did constitute a possible “written inquiry” con cerning race, religion, color, or nat ional origin. The educational group pro tested the ruling. However, the MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL The — Caiolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. • —— - 1 The CAROLINIAN ' 518 E. Martin St. 1 • Raleigh, N. C. * Please send details o! how 1 can earn money selling , The CAROLINIAN in my community ! think I can sell I I j ■ —... copies weekly. I l NAME I j ADDRESS . . . | ’ CITY OR TOWN ... « mmmm m'fsAkrXi&MM •oSfevavß® started at the usual time with Mr. Sherman Lewis, sept., presiding. Morning service started at 11 o'- clock. with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mr. Ernest Massenburgh. The guest so loist was Mr. Alfred Newkirk. The pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunning ham, delivered a very inspiring message from the Ist Corinthians, prayer was offered by Bra Noil Sanders, while the choir sweetly chanted “Just tell Jesus.” Our 2nd hymnal, number 379, “I love Thy Kingdom Lord” was sung while the congregation meditated. The minis ter then chose his text from the same scripture read using for a theme, "Behold the Lamb of God." The theme was treated from the following points: 1. He is an Omni potent God; 2 He is an all power ful God; 3. He is a God of Gods. Out of this also a great message developed. We are aiso happy to report fine services in the Junior Church and take this method to thank the Rev. Mr. Hockaday for the job he is doing He talked with the Junior Church on the '‘Signifi cance of the Communion." We in vite you to come and share with us in these fine services. Our thought for the week: “O bedience to God brings us nearer to Him." state Attorney-General’s office determined that the Commis sion was acting within its pro per bounds in the interpreta tion of the fair educational practices law. Although the MCAD now has jurisdiction over housing in the publicly-assisted category, rel atively few complaints have been filed with the Commis sion, largely "because of the limited amount of property in Massachusetts coveted by the law." Present!}’' field investigators of the commission are checking com plaints of color discrimination in in private housing where MCAD has jurisdiction. During the past year the com mission conducted extensive sur veys to determine compliance with the public housing statute admin istered bv it. NO VIOLATIONS A study of occupancy and ten ant selection methods of Housing Authorities at Boston, Brockton Cambridge, Falmouth. Holyoke, New Bedford. Pittsfield. Plymouth, Springfield, and Worchester, “cov ering 19.609 units occupied by whites and 2,113 by non-whites.” failed to reveal any violations. Also, MCAD had 275 conferences during the period under review with representatives of business, labor, education, civic organiza tions. miriority groups, and com munity relations councils. St Pays To ADVERTISE My Lady ’s Doing! + + Hh In And Out Os Town llth chapter, 24th-25th verses. FIRST BAPTIST Church School began at the u.su«4 hour with the supt, Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. A large number was present. Morning service start ed at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. M. T. James Minister of music, Mrs. E. May Morgan Kelly. The guest minister was the church’s former pastor, the Rev. C. E. Askew, who delivered f, powerful sermon from the 32nd chapter of Dueteronomy, IHL verse; "As An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest." Everyone present en joyed the message, which was fol lowed by the Communion. Dr Askew also delivered a nice mes sage at the evening service from the 10th chapter of St. Matt. He will also bring the message on February S. You are invited to hear him. Trie BTU of the church is stadily growing. Won’t you join it? The group? meet every Sunday even ing at 6:13 ST. PAUL AME -• Sunday School opened with Mrs. H. T. Telephone TE 2-8777 Blood worth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 a Blocdworth St. Raleigh Is year Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to save? ysar home ten ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now! The value of jronr home is worth protecting. Let Cavenes? Insurance Agency give you fall protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE TOC SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST CALL 3-35*3 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr. PRINTING * COMMERCIAL ® SOCIAL Consul! 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Sermon by the pastor, who look his text from Luke. 22-33. Subject; "Strength to match our Boasting." It. was an excellent ser mon to an attentive and apprecia tive congregation. The Hoiy Com munion was administered to a largo number. We were pleased to have some Shaw and St. Augustine's students. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKETS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham. N. C. COMPLETE WINTER *«A *\\ CHANGE* Z&dUf OVER H © on. CHANGED I|| • GREASING Hj » RADIATOR DRAINED H e Washing 9 Polishing 8 Dunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Bloodwortk St. if PnONE TE 2-9496 Classes' ■** Vmqarsvonabic Quality Prudent Price* Dicta sways OPTICIAN f, l*«. e)Ar.„ Everything For . - BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * LUMBER * MIUWORK * ATHEY'S PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF.! 217-219 N. Dawson St. 1 RALEIGH, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1
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